The signing of David Broncano by RTVE has been put on standby. In the second attempt to address his incorporation into the public chain, the necessary votes were not reached and the decision was postponed. In the El Hormiguero gathering they wanted to assess how the possible transfer of La Resistencia to RTVE is developing.

Cristina Pardo has been in charge of summarizing how this complex operation is going: “I’ll tell you what I know from hearsay. It seems that Moncloa wanted to put a program on RTVE that would compete with El Hormiguero and Broncano was a good candidate.”

Although “at the moment” no one is going to compete with Pablo Motos, the communicator wanted to give his opinion on this matter. “Every time we do the program there is someone in the competition. Welcome to the competition, welcome to Broncano and everyone sees what they want. There is nothing more democratic than the remote control.”

However, Motos has mentioned what is bothering him the most about all the information that is being given: “The RTVE workers must be seeing how they are ridiculing the prestige of an extraordinary network with extraordinary professionals and with a lot of balance.”

While Motos has been cautious, Juan del Val has assured that the inclusion of Moncloa in this operation has shaken him a lot: “The problem is that Moncloa wants to put an end to Pablo Motos. It is something that would make us think about the democratic level we have now. “This does not have to be decided. There are many more things to decide than making a maneuver with a contract with conditions never seen before to harm this problem.” According to the commentators, this would not be a problem if it were a private channel, as Telecinco failed to do with Cuentos Chinos in its day.

The debate between collaborators has focused so much on Moncloa’s role that Motos has decided to cut it off: “I feel very uncomfortable talking about this topic and I am going to change.” Del Val, upon seeing that the presenter wanted to take the conversation somewhere else, told him to review “that thing about how you have a mania”, to which the presenter agreed that “in the end it’s going to be that.”